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I've just changed the DNS settings to a deno deploy instance, rather then my own server. (I initially used my own server, because in deno deploy it's split accr

I've just changed the DNS settings to a deno deploy instance, rather then my own server. (I initially used my own server, because in deno deploy it's split accross regions, so you have to find a match in your region.) If that doesn't work it might be that the DNS change didn't propagate yet to you, please use https://coffeehouse.deno.dev/hn https://coffeehouse.deno.dev/hn.

em-bee 5y ago
while that does make sense, i am in a pretty isolated region and i'd like to pick a specific different region. also, while i am at it, i'd prefer a small group rather than one on one.
- amadeuspagel 5y ago
  > while that does make sense, i am in a pretty isolated region and i'd like to pick a specific different region. Really, people shouldn't have to be aware of regions at all, which is why I initially wanted to use just one server, rather then deno deploy. (I still plan to realize that with deno deploy, it's just harder.) > also, while i am at it, i'd prefer a small group rather than one on one. Thought about that, but one-on-one seems simpler in many ways. There's never the question of who starts speaking. If one person stops, the other starts. It's also easier for two people to find a common interest then for more.
  - em-bee 5y ago
    right, no region is better than being tied to a specific region. one-on-one requires everyone to speak. with more people some can listen and only speak when they have something interesting to add. if the two people don't have a topic then there will be an awkward silence. with more people it is also easier to find any topic to talk about. for introverts getting started is difficult, but ending a conversation equally so. in small groups people can join, wait until they are asked to introduce themselves, listen until they have something to say and leave whenever they need to without inconveniencing anyone else who wants to continue to talk.

em-bee 5y ago

while that does make sense, i am in a pretty isolated region and i'd like to pick a specific different region. also, while i am at it, i'd prefer a small group rather than one on one.

amadeuspagel 5y ago
> while that does make sense, i am in a pretty isolated region and i'd like to pick a specific different region. Really, people shouldn't have to be aware of regions at all, which is why I initially wanted to use just one server, rather then deno deploy. (I still plan to realize that with deno deploy, it's just harder.) > also, while i am at it, i'd prefer a small group rather than one on one. Thought about that, but one-on-one seems simpler in many ways. There's never the question of who starts speaking. If one person stops, the other starts. It's also easier for two people to find a common interest then for more.
- em-bee 5y ago
  right, no region is better than being tied to a specific region. one-on-one requires everyone to speak. with more people some can listen and only speak when they have something interesting to add. if the two people don't have a topic then there will be an awkward silence. with more people it is also easier to find any topic to talk about. for introverts getting started is difficult, but ending a conversation equally so. in small groups people can join, wait until they are asked to introduce themselves, listen until they have something to say and leave whenever they need to without inconveniencing anyone else who wants to continue to talk.